Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 29, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TIIE RALEIGH SENTINEL. walli always aad Ceeer IB CliMatstaaess , MONDAY, MAY 29, 1876. ' HARMONIZING. " - !-.'v The religious elements have not har monized1 i . readily" as. the political. The Borthera aod iQUt hero Methodists hare not forgotten their old feud. At Brooklyn recently, Dr. Talmage moved that each of the wings should tend del egatee to the ottter. i That would look like harmonizing. ' We wish to eee peace among professing Christiana espe cially. It is ugly to hare politicians to be disturbing the peace and quiet of the country. With the latter angry words. - are expected, and must come, especial ly in these days of widespread pecula tion and corruption. For example, the Chatham railroad Will swap bonds, pay able In Confederate : money, fur good gold-bearing bonds. The people must be informed of It, and some of the gen tlemen who get the advantage of the swap use cuss words against the man who tells the public about It. If there had been ne public rogues among the radicals there would hare been a better state of feeliog between the eonserya tlree and republicans. Certain conser vatives. In the pay of the railroad cor poratious, attempted to bribe and buy us up. First, to accomplish the lease, then to exchange bonds In peace and quiet be tween the state and the Chatham road. We declined and hence the cuss words the bond-swappers hare used upon us. These bond-swapping conserratires and democrats would bare been barmonls lug with the Sentinel, as they are with the cheap papers they hare established themselves. Ugly conduct will beget criticism and criticism begets ugly words. We hare often wondered if our Methodist and Presbyterian brethren .are more resentful and unforgiving than , Gen. Hansom, Gen. Gordon and the Confederate. Generals now la Congress. If they can forgive and forget and lire lovely and lovingly with their northern cousins, why cannot Presbyterians and Methodists do the same We hare beard.it suggested that if there were high offices, good pay and mileage to be obtained by harmony of the religious societies, ss there Is by tho political ele ments, then the reconciliation would be complete as it is between the politicians north and south. We repel such Im putation upon the brethren and refuse tf YmWnvm t ftinlAaa tiFAtfiA Hatla altall say there la eome thing In It. : HUNTING- DOWN CANDIDATES. The newspapers all over the country are bunting down the men who are dis tasteful to them' as candidates, or who are in tbe way of the candidate of their choice. Let a man be named and at him they go, because it diminishes the chance of some favorite for the place. The most is said against Gov. Tilden because be is the strongest man and in the way of the most competitors. We, have several communications against the nomination of Gov. Vance. A prominent official in Chatham writes that the county would not vote for Gov. Vsnoe, because of the hostility of that county to seces sion and the war. A Johnston corres pondent la positive that Johnston county will be lost if Gov. Vance is the candi date. - JUST CONDEMNATION. The House of Representatives fearlessly performing a great public duty, and everywhere words of en couragement are sent up from the peo ple to their representatives.1 The com - mittee upon the Emma Mine investi gation report thus : '. '. ' ' First. Upon the authority of the dispatch ol the Secretary of (State that It was not proper for the American Minister at the Court of St James to connect himself as a director ot the Emma Mining Company of London. ' mis position is continued ny the au thority of Phillimore (vol. 2. page 194), who says: In truth, every State ought, by expressly forbidding their ambassa , dors to combine engagements in no vate trade or commerce with the sacred duty of representation, to prevent any question of the kind ever arising. The Roman law on .this point deserves to be imitated, "Enlin qui legatione fungitur, neque alienis neque propriis negotii se interponere debeat" Second. That the relation of Gen eral rJchenck to tbe vendors of tbe Emma Mine were of such a character as to cast suspicion upon his motives and subject his action to unfavorable criticism. But tbe committee believe that he was not guilty ot a fraud, or of muj ii.uuuicui lutcuuuu in nis cooneo- lion with the company of the vendors of the mine. , Third. That his subsequent specula live dealings in the shares of tbe com pany were not compatible with his diplomatic station and the maintenance of a position of hooor and usefulness at the court to which he was accredited. Tbe committee, therefore, submit the following resolution, and unanimously recommend its passage by tbe House : Retolvtd, That this House condemns the action of General Robert C. Schenck, United Stales Minuter at the Court of St James, la becoming a director of the Emn?a Silver -Mining Company of London, and his operations in connec tion wiu we snares oi we said com pany and the vendors thereof, as ill advised, unfortunate and incompatible with the duties of his official Dositlon. . . . H-MiTA- S " w i The now cathedral at Baltimore was consecrated Thursday; . The Gazette of that city has this to say of the-sermon delivered by lit Iter- Jaroos Gibbons, Bishop of Richmond and Vicariate Apostolic of North JJfcrolina, on the occasion: , Bishop J. Gibbons, of. Richmond, delivered an excellent discourse on the subject of "Extet ding the Churek." Taking bis text, tbe -command of the Parlour to the tleciples, to "Go into tbe world and teach all nations, and baptize them In the name of the Lord." lie said that on the day of the Feast of Ascension in 1821 this cathedral was dedicated, and to-day Is the vast audi ence gathered to witness the solemn ization of the ceremonies of consecra tion. The lapse of fifty-five years be tween the dedication and consecration is a long time, and the question may be asked, why is thlsf The church knows her destiny,' which Is to last forever and although expeditions,' hi nerer pre cipitate besides the perpetuity or we Catholic Church is established ; her life, vizor and strength is unim pared. Its Immortality is marvelous when we call to mind the numbers and variety of those against ber." He referred to the persecutions which the church passed throuch at the time of tbe dedication in 1821, and those who knew of It might well wonder that she had survived for fiftv-three years. We saw ber scat- tered like sheep without a shepherd, and all nations conspired to destroy the venerable Pontiff, who Is the figure head of the church. 6ucb was tbe con dition when tbe corner-stone was laid J but. thank God, that has passed away. and she' is to-day looked anon with btrae. and I do not doubt, sincere svm- Dathr. and as one of the outposts ef civilization. Referring to tbe earlier ages, he continued : The church passed through persecutions unparalleled in history. Persecution in Home was then In order, and to palliate those attract tiei the victims were accuied with most revolting crimes. ' If pestilence raged, or an earthquake occurred, It was as cribed to tbe christians, as was every other evil. But the intidel was com pelled to submit to Ute sweet yoke of tne gospel, i cannot stop to ten you oi tbe history or tne church rromr the seventh to tbe sixteenth century, when Ireland alone of all the nations - of the north, remained loyal to the church but the church knows that God is with her, and who can be against : her 1 U it were of man it would have been de stroyed, bnt it has not: therefore it is of God. She built a bridge from the past to the .future, and she protects works of art Tbe churches . are not only temples of God, but museums of sacred art The bishop then gave the comparative statistics of the church in loue, when the corner-stone or tne cathedral was laid, and tbe present. ; After the sormon tbe concluding ex ercises were gone through with, tbe procession retired, and the congrega tion dispersed. ! Iu speaking of the investigation of the frauds practiced by the republican offi rials in Franklin county, the Louiabrtrg Courier has this to say about our Solici tor J. C.L. Harris: 8ince the investigation by the County Commissioners of the frauds which have been committed wrainst theooun- K. and since there is a strong probability at tbe offenders will be caught and brought to grief, Mr. J. C. L. Harris, tbe Solicitor for this Judicial District, is spoiling to enter the fight. He wants to show to the people of Franklin that he has their interest at heart, but Mr. Harris, you have let your opportunity slip for showing to the people of Frank- m was you carea one cent lor tneir in terest They asked you, through their grana jury, as tne spring termor our court, to assist them id removing the foul stain from the otherwise fair name of their county : to assist them in bring- tag to justice those who hsd filched from her treasury until the whole county wao aiuiun uuiuujh, aim you reiuseu. You turned a deaf ear to their entreaties. and now that they have determined to vindicate their county and place ber again in that high position which she oc cupied before these recreant sons stained her fsir name, you come forward and like a brave soldier to stab the dead en emy after the battle is over. HABD VERSUS SOFT. Ji". xarroK : it is admitted Wat a re turn to specie would work two results L All men who went in debt in Kreenoacs: currency would bv Dariner gold psy about one-sixth more than tbey agreed to pay. Tbe contract would thus De impaired by a universal foray on aii uouiors in isvor oi ail creditors. The creditor who lent out "rasr monev' would in getting gold be taking what an honest man would not accent. StAll our taxes; all official salaries would be one-sixth heavier on the peo- I uiau now. , .? The foregoing being clear state the fact that the people of the south sre groaning under their debts and heavy taxes. What are the members of Congress from the south doing f What are our members doing f nauavenearanowingiromtbem. Ohio, Indiana and other states have men there who sre beard from on this currency question. Why is it that our members are "lying supinely on their backs t Why sit tbey all the day idle 7 The people oi North Carolina demand mors money, lhe universal ruin of every interest in the state has set the people to thinking. Tbe question is becoming one of bread to the people. If our Sen- a tors and Jtepreeentatives do not that this state is interested against con traction they are not fit to be there. Let the people consider whether some of them hsd not better bo left st borne. Dtmocratio harmony is all stuff. If we sre to get democratic harmony only by giving up our interests and joining the radicals on this the great question of the day, then I say let us have demo cratic discocd. I again ask what are our members doing 7 Aretliey helping the western men or are tbey helping Wall street? WaTLajm. P. S. The indebtedness of the country, national, state, municipal and private,is put down at forty-two hundred millions. Keetore specie anil psy it in gold and yon add about seven hundred millions to tbe amount - Quite an item. Enough to pay Carl Sehurs to stump the states, besides Ohie. W. I - POLITICAL NOTES. A Cincinnati music firm has puilih ed .the "Briatow March." . His "Re quiem ' will be out about the middle of June. i ' The Michigan democratic convention has elected, the following delegate at large to the St. Louis convention i Wm. LvWilber, Peter White, Terrill J..Milla, sua oenry unaiDerun.. . The Buffalo Express '(rep.) persists m sayinc that Mr, Cockling is not -the nrst choice of the republican party in the state ofNew York, nod that out side of it he has no support worth speaking or. ; ' :'.. The Pittsburg Post says of the Ohld delegation t "Two, at least, of tbe del egates at large are Tburman men, and we Incline to the opinion that a targe majority ol the district delegates will vote for him at St Louis.' - - Tbe republican convention of Nebraska has elected as delegates to the national convention at Cincinnati K. U. Brown, N. R. Pinney, L. W. Osborn, H. S. Koley, a F. .Bay hoof and A. Vance. They were instructed to vote for Blaine. The republican convention of Minne sota lias elected nine out of her ten dole- gates to the Cincinnati convention in favor of Blaine.- Alexander. Ramsey neeas me aeiemuon. The convention adopted strong resolutions In favor of xuaine. The Missouri republican convention has elected the following delegates to the Cincinnati convention; Benj. B Loans. It T. Van Horn. G. A. Finklin- berg and James T. Smith, colored. The delegation is divided, a plurality oein lor juuae. ; Senator Dennis and Congressman O'Brien and Walsh, of Maryland, favor the nomination of Mr. Bayard, and the Baltimore Gazette says that tbey rep resent the democratic sentiment , of I their state. Mr. Lamar of Mississippi, atso utvors mm. '.w..'. The Galena Press says: We are satis fied that the nrst choice ofdemocrats.at well as Independents of our state would be Judge Davis ; but this is not saying that there are no other men on whom tho choice might fall who would carry we state against ms republicans. E. H. Bollins is thought to be ahead in the .New Hampshire senatorial con test with ex-Governor Stearns close be hind him. -Other candidates are Sena tor Cranio, Oilman Marston, A. F. Pike, Maaon W. Tappan, Levi W. Bar ton, Aaron F. Stearns and 0. C. Moore, 1 The Pittsburg Post ssys the bugle call for the st Louis Convention will be no "forced contraction, no forced expansion, no forced! resumption Candidates, who are not pe pared to stand upon this had better take a back seat, or prepare, for a nrst-class funeral. ; The Boston Post thinks that tbe fa tal fault of the address of Uie reform oonference in New York is that ltdenies the responsibility of the republican party ror its ions: term or maiadminis tration. Strip political parties of that and tbe people have no guarantee at all for the proper administration of the government I The Alabama republican convention assembled at Montgomery Wednesday. roster tuodgett, oi ueorina. was pres ent and wat received with eclat Moat of the delegates present were internal revenue collectors, postmasters and clerks and deputies from the United States Marshal s office. The Kansas re publican convention met Wednesday. The sentiment of the convention was strongly in favor of Blaine. It promises to be war to the knife between Ames and Alcorn. Ames ac cuses Alcorn of being the cause of the loss or Mississippi to the radicals, and Alcorn's blood being up, he is charging Ames with all manner of corruption ana rascairtr. The Mississippi com' mittee will give Alcorn a chance to tell what he kjiows, and probably Morton cause to bewail that he so pertinacious iy insisted upon its appointment. The Illinois republican convention. Wednesday, appointed Joseph Bobbins, B. G. Ingersoll, G. B. Baum and George 8. Bangs delegates at large to the Cincinnati convention,! Shelby M. Cullum was nominated , for Governor, Andrew Tbuman for Lieutenant Governor, George H. Harlow for Secretary of State, Thomas ti. aeetues lor Bute Auditor, JS, a. Butts for State Treasurer, J. K. Edsall for Attorney General Some "bloody shirt" resolutions were psssed ; also one expressive or conndence in Uen, Urant administration, t T ,. , ; , The St Louis Globe, McKee's news- paper, is enthusiastic for Blaine. It says: " or all tbe aspirants to the presidential chair he is the only one who Is equally at home in all parts of we union, and wno has acquired an universal popularity because he. . has thought and aoted and lived as a nation al statesman," Stuff and nonsense Mr. Blaine is popular because he has been for years helping every strueelinz railroad and loaning them his money tor we last niteen years. Mr. Uiaine is a public benefactor. A New Mosta&d Pusrn. The medical value , of a mustard plaster is understood in every family. Much time is spent in preparing a poultice and often the mustard is of poor quality and will not act, causing great suffering. This trying inconvenience is now perfectly overcome by Benson's Prepared Mustard Plaster. It is a great improvement on the ordinary article. It is very clean and can be applied and removed without discoloring the clothing or soiling the skin. It does not deteriorate with acre. It is always reliable, as only the best quality of mustard is used in its prepara tion. It is ready for use st any moment, by simply dippine it in water. It is sold in half yard pieces st 25 cents per roll by all druggist... Sent by mail on receipt oi price, by btABUltl JOHNSON, ' . Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. T. Wishart's Fine Tree Tar Cordilals the natural enemy of Consumption. aisuiiea irom ine nie-sap oi the ever green forest, emltuns that mysterious aroma and filling tbe very air with oyful sensations of Strength aruLyital emotions of perfect Health. Infallible Remedy for Coughs and Sore Throats! 1 ,i Tin "HbtTsxuxrxB" of oca Health. -TliS liver is the great depurating blood cleansing organ of tho system Set the great houaekerper of our health at work, and the foul oorrnptious which tender in tbe blood and tot out, as were the machinery or Ida, are ciautiaiiy expelled from the system. For this purpose Vt. 1 rnrce a uoiden Medical Discovery, with small daily doses Dr Pieroa's Pleasant Purgative Pellets . ! - A.1 1 1 . aro ptwaiuusuuj uu kuuh neeuea. They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pirn plo, blotch or- empttoo. GretA eating ulcers kinoiy neai under weir mighty earative influenoe. Virulent ' blood poisons that lurk in the system are them robbed of their ' terrors, and their perseverins; and somewhat protrac ted use the most tainted system may be completely renovated and built up anewJ Uuiargeti glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away and duappea tinder influenoe of their great reeo'veots. ,Sold by all dealers in median, i "Chrade,- s child about three years old, was greatly amieted with sore his lees and feet so that be could s on not wear his sboes and stockings. Had great deal of trouble with him. Had tried many' remedies ineffectually, last we tried the Golded Medical Dis covery, aud in about three weeks he is entirely cured. Ins sores were ail healed, and health much improved. itespectluuy yours, J. W. Botkb. Vermillion, Edgar, Co., HL, Jan. 29, "16. 0 ALL, MEN A SPEED T CX'KK. Weakness of tha Back or Limb. Strictness, Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, invol untary Disclitrge, Imnotency, General Do blllty, Kervoosnrss, lrsppla, Languor, Low 8r4riU, Contusion of Ideas, PalnlMlios of the Hrart. Timidity, Trembllntr, plmness ot oipni or MWUiueM, uuew oi us Head, Throat. Nose, or bkln. Affections of the Liver, Lnnjrs, Btoraach or Bowels those ter rible disorders arlains from solltarv Uablts of Youth secret and solitary practices more ratal to tneir Tietims tiitn ins sotia- or lot Irrtnes to the Mariners of Ulysses, bllcl ling their most brilliant hopes and aaticii tlous, rendeilnr marriaira almost Impossible, destroying doiq ooay ana anna. jinrnage. Married persons or younr men eoetempla- iiar marnagre,. suaenne irum inri Physical Weakness, Lots of Proereatlve Powers, Impotesey, Prostratloa, Exbsusted Vitality, involuntary Ulscbaiws, Non-Eree-tability, Hasty Emissions, Palpitation of the Mean, xnsrvoas avai-uaomiy, iecay oi ttie Phvsieal and Mental Powers. Derauirement si ail tne vital r owes sua functions, n err oas Debility, Loss of Manhood, Ueneral Weakness of th Organs, and every other unhippy dUqualincation, speedily removed, aaa iuu maniy vigor restored. To l'oang Hen Tltess Snt some of ths sad and melancholls ii ecu prouucea oyearir namta oiyoutn, Tii i Weakness of the Back aad Limbs, Pains la the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss oi Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derange ment oi ins ingestive runcuous, ueneral Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, ete.i Mssautv. The fearful effects oa the mind are mucil to be dreaded Lots of Mem ory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spir its, Evil-Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude. Timidity. etc. , are some oi uie vvus proaucea. Thousands of persons of all aires can now lodge what la ths cauae of their declining health, losing, their vitro", becoming- weak. pale, nervous and emaciated, baring a singu lar appearance about ths eves, eoush and symptoms oi consumption. A ftpeeay u re warranted In recent Disease Immediate Belief Ko Mercury. Persons ruining their health, wast ing time with Ignorant pretender and Im proper treatment, anving aueass Into toe svstem bv that Deadlv Poison. Merrurr. causing auu Anections oi iue neaa, l nroat, nose, or oain. uver. junnm. monwea or Bowels, speedily cured. Let no delicacv on- rent sppiy immeaiateiy. ineiose stamp to use on repiy. Aaaress Dr. Johnston, OF THX BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL, ill. I, oiuin riinvsaiu Bl.. mTWA'SX BALTIMORE AM BECONU HTHKKTtL BALTIMORE, MD. ju&e m, ly. XXTAKZ COCNTI IH THE SUPERIOR VV CUUKT. Beruhard A. Loretits, Gustavus - F. Ph Dambman and William II. Kiltler, partners ef the tirm of Lorents A Rittler, Plaintiffs " - Joaimtt, t. C. Flannagan and W. VV. Flannaa-an nart. era oi tne nrm ot B. v. (isnnsEsn A Hon. aeieuaauta. ' -. . . .. i ,, - . , . SrMiioxs fob REuar, THE STATE -OF NORTH CAROLINA To th4 SierilT of Wait Count u Omtiao.' ', Tou are hereby commanded to summon B. C Flannagan and W. W. Flaanaraa uart- sers ot the nrm of B. C. Flannagan A Son. the defendants above named, if ihey be found within your county, to be aad appear neiore tne uuce oi our superior court, al a Court to be held for the eountr of Wake at the court House In Kalelch on tha Sth Moa day after the second Monday of February, A. D. 1879, and answer the complalut which will be deposited In ths office of tha clerk of tne superior Court ol aaid county withla ths nrst tores aays oi tne term, and let the said defendants take notice that If they fall to answer the said complaint within tha time Jirescribed by law ths plaintiffs will demand udgment for the sum of fourteen thousand and twenty six dollars and Interest on thir teen thoasand seven hundred and flftv two dollars 44 100 from April 10th 1870, the nrst day of said term, lierelu fall not and of this summons make due return. Tbe defen dants are also notified that a warrant of at- tacnment nas Deen issued la this ease re turnable to ths next term of the BuDerior Court of said county, to be held at the Court House In Kaleleh. oa. the eighth Monday after the second Monday of February, A. D. 1876, and that tbe plaintiffs demand Is for money dne on six acceptances, bv the defen dants, of drafts, drawn by the plaintiffs oa ths defendants, payable to the order of the plaintiffs. Given under my band and seal of sera court uus wta day or rebrasry, a. D. 1878. - ... J.N.BUNTl.N'O. Clerk of the Superior Court of Waka Count. Skits A Srsose, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, march 10-dlaw6w . rv i nmr-nrir nriTiT ma Ay opened his old office over C. D. lleartt's Shoe Store where be will be glad to see his many friends requiring Uental operations, all operations carefully performed and st reduced prices. .; . ten si-u. SALE F LAND IN AND NEAR KALEIOH Oa Tuesday the 8th ef Mstj 1876 at 1. m.. by virtue of a mertgage executed to me by m. uari Brown, i win sen at tne court bonse door In Raleigh V 1-9 acres of Isnd ad joining the lands of the late Jobs O'Rorke, Oakwood Cemetery aad land formerly be longing to Bryan Grimes; and also lot Mo. 188 in the plan of lhe etty of Raleigh, ad joining Mrs. H. W. Miller's lot oa Newborn, Bioodworth snd Ed en ton Streets. . Terms Cash. B B. HINTON. ' R. H. BATTLE. Jr.. Att'v. apr 29td EES' PREPARES LIME. , sm now receiving, weekly, ear loads of this Invaluable Fertiliser. The beat and lowest t riced In tbe market, and will save oar people from rain if used Instead of the blga prices uaano. . A wore to the wta ought to be sufficient. Those who have orders will plea apply at once, and those wanting will do well to send In their orders so as to be sure to get rt Is time. JAMES M. TOWLES, Aft I "S. X II j r.TV . V . . . tlB CD CD gOUTHERN POLICT-nOLDER. Aa Insurance Journal devoted to tha Inter est of Policy-holders. Contains all the In surance literature of ths day. Onlv Insur. ance paper la North Carolina. Treats of both Ufa aad Fire Insurance, exposing wild-cat companies ana commending tbe strong ones to tbe people of North Carolina, the paper Subscription S2.00 In advance. Advertlas- ment uienea at reasons Dls rates. Address, JNO.C.HTJTSOK, I Editor and Proprietor, eeptS-U Rsieigb, N. s EA80NABLE ANNOUNCEMENT; The present warm spell will cause a demand for our beautiful PLAID AND PLAIN LINENS, SUMMER MOHAIRS, ' -. . i . , PRINTED LINEXS AND LAWNS. All of which we are now receiving a fresh supply. Also for the gentlemen a full stock Of the fashionable MA CKIXA1VTIA T in several styles, and the straw and I w oolored ventilator Summer Hat, A ease of new (early summer) Silk Hats st $5.50 ' apr 14 ' W. H. R. a TUCKER. XTIW STORE I MEW GOODS 1 1 Mil 8. J. T. WATTS. MARTIN STREET, On Dooa Fbom Baptdjt Obovb. UALElt.tf,3T.C. , Mrs. Watts to a practical Milliner acd other In Straw Goods. Alters, remodels. snd presses Straw and Felt Hals, Bonnets. Makes and it models erery description oi Ladles' Men's or Children's Ilats. - I litre her a call and you may get ths latest styles oirans or ew ion. Jaa 14-Sm. ' - ...::. Uk A P , A HOrril-.Ama waMteS every. l'J K I Iwtaere. Hmtm-H aenaraMe mn4 Sret ra r.a s s setaae. rmriii-uiaraieMiraa. AMrrM a w w i. w oKiu a u- at. i i.xta. . " ! t .' s',",T.f. tts- I WALL STBEET CARICATCREH A new Book. 48 Pares, containing 14 Ln- I graved Illustrations, with tiiformauoa for Stock Speculators. ' - - rrtce 10 cents by mill. Tl MHKIIK1F. a I CO., Bankers sad Brokers, Wall Street. febU-tw - v - Maxna E Cravat, a assise. L. Csarsa UAltXKU SC fSA H 1 1 ATI OB. NE Yd AT LAW. -r -ry-- Asasviixs M C r..- - Praettea In ths-ruprrsis Coart at Kal Ivh sad Is Us Butts sad Federal Cru of tars Mori CaroUcs l laluis rollocbnl os aar f ),. lata. AGENTS for best ehaaes la ths world to eoln monev Address II. M aart'Tv POCKET CO. Newark. N.J. PSTCUOMAN T.orSOUL CIIARMIKO. How either sex msv faaelnau aa,l ths kive A affeertons of any person they choose Instantly. This simple, mental acquire ment all can possess, re', by mail, for aiic., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, UlaU to Ladles, Wedding- V I., . Bt.lt a.. A a . ... T.WirAMACO.,l'ub.I,hua. roi CiOght. Cfldt, : Botruittf, lid ' ill Tlrtsl piiraits, USE ? IrslliTiriolii tsMcts. - PUT UP ONI.T IN Bl.l-K Riivra A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY For sale by Drugt generally, aad ; JOHNSTON, UOLLOWAT A CO.. "7 ', ,,; T- ntUadalphia, Pa. A CUD of GOOD TrA. A noted Ksglirh Traveler says, mneh finer Tea Is drank In Russia than fa England the difference la not probably owing to tbe Over land trananortattoa but that tha Kuul.ni hu tbe best lea grown In China, little of that I kind going to other countries. tun ttv aaiJk pi JEA VOMrAKY offer Is this market a limited quantity of this TV. It Is absolutely Pra. -' -"r Bent of mtl. prepaid, lib. eanlsf era, W.S0 I lb. II US. To Introduce this Tea a liberal sample sent for 85c. RUSSIAN TEA CO., Ilk) ratal. St., N. Y. my IMw Fuller. Watrentfe Co., MANUFACTURERS OF STO-VES, RANGES AND FURNACES, TBM TaBGKeT ASflOHTMET IN TH MABUT, Our new wood and coal cooking stoves , I CoUlen Crown, Iteporler, FIRIT OF '76 OUTIIERH GEf.l. amd tiik s'amoiva TE7il3TIPnOVEnv Meet ths Wsnts of every dealer. , h Correspondence Inylted. Price list and cut noon SDtiliratinn to t tU.Le.K. W AKKEN A CO, 235 WaUr stnat. ttmm Tnrk " Bh 14W GILES' LINIL1ENT IODIDE op Ar.ir.inM i a - "GlLBS' loDIDB OS AuuoalA Sa. la me Judgment, ths best remedy for neuralgia erer put before the public 1 have been attUcted with this disease for 33 years, snd never until I fell npon Mr. Giles' remedy did I And anv I assured relief. I teks pleasure m saying this, Inasmuch as I desire always to be a bene factor of ths human family. wm. nrraniT vuiu u ui vue Aieiaoom vonrcn juttenslon. eoia oy ail lirugglsts. Depot 451 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. Only W eeoU and II a bottle. For sals by PESCUD. LEE A TO . ania-dwAsw4r. Raleigh, N. C 11876. Our LiTinz and Our Dead. I87f A ALS.UAX.lJlx, VX IMS tTAUEO, t a -re a nvxtn vn . Zkeofef w Korth Crnntin-tm pmtt, Imprmml : ; warf AerVmrs. . Tutus $3 ran txab, Postajb Yixtkvo. Address, 8. D. POOL, ' Raleigh, N. C - Car Those to whom ill please remit. bills have been sent Two Tears- for Only $5. Having a few com Diets Dls of Oun l.ivmn anu Oua Dsan for l5oa hind, we will fur Blh that Tsar and tha entire rear 1KM for library Associations aid Historical SocIa. ties would do weU to aoto Uls. 1st, Sd snd Sd VOluraea haadannudetmaiKl library stj le furulsbed at 1 2. 50 per vol ame, or r-ao. It sent by mail. Address . D. POOL. Jaa IS tf - Raleigh, M. C. JOARDINO nOU8E. Mrs. Beck with has ooeasd a first dase Boarding House at ths Comer of Martla and Wyilmlngtoa Streets, in the restdeneie formerly I occupied by the late Dr. V. U. McKes. She w preparea to accommodate permanent as wefl aa transient boarders. Tbe table la always supplied with the very best the market, affords, ami tha rooms kept neat and eos fnotable. rev 15-tf . f- - " X HE CELEBRATED . ., , jj. . . 13 1 it y O r f a a-4 can be found at IROWK'S VARJETT STORE, )aa -tf ' Dollsmts Buliaiosv
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1876, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75